The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-12 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Nov. 6.--This morning. their Ma.. jes'ies the King and Queen, the Empress Dow- ager of Russia, the Grand Duke Michael, and a ll r'te Members of the Royal Fatuity, went in seven earriageS, each drawn by six horse, to the P 3.- 1 tee of Lacken, where the illustrious company breakfasted. it was not the Grand Duke Constantine, hut the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, who arrived I:ere yesterday. The Prince Royal and Prince William of Prussia, who arrived here yesterday, departed in the afternoon for Aix-la-Chapelle. To-day, at half-past one o'clock, the Hanove rian regiment of Hussars of the Prince Regent arrived in this city from France. The fine ap pearance of this corps and the beauty of the horses were greatly admired ; and it was observed that most of the men wore medals. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 4.—The Police has ordrred the money paid to Mademoiselle Garneriu far item intended ascent ,in her balloon, which was seized on its failure, to be resored to her. Lord Wellittgton has given a note of 1000 francs for his tickets to Madame Catalani's last concert. The portrait of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, by the Painter to the Court of London, is nearly finished. A day Gr two ago his ,Nbtiesty went to the Town Hall, wearing a Marshal's uni form and till his orders, to be painted in that cos tome. The artist, who may flatter himself with the entire approbation of the Emperor, has already begon the portraits of Princes Hattlenhorgh and Metternich. As soon as the portraits of the other -Sovereigns are finished, he will go to V;enna, by the order and at the expence of the Prince Regent, to paint the portrait of Prince Schwartzenberg. `this distinguished artist has already painted st rik ing likenesses of Princes Blucher and Platoff, for the Ptince Regent, who has set apart a particular gallery for all these pictures. He pays the artist SOO guineas for the portraits of each Sovereign. Faust THE NIAINE, OCT. 30.--it is said, that the Grand Duke Michael will marry a Prussian Princess. The following is said to have been the ;mime iiinte cause of the remora! of M. Malchtis from the Dt.T . tartment of the Finauces ofWirtemburg : Hehad niatie out alone the view of the finances for the year - 1818' to 1819; and tvhereas it was expected there would be a deficiency of half a mil liou, found an overphts of that sum, though he lE4d increased the disbursements. This Budget was . signet! by the King. But it was afterwards discovered by a clerk, that Maielitts had conitnit- ted an error, and that, in casting up the amount of the revenue of the Domains, Le had made four millions instead of three." The report that the lonian Islands would he given to Russia, and England indetrinified.for the loss of its protectorship, is unfounded. A new plan of a Constitution for the Kingdom of Wir temberg is pow drawing up. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 30.—0 n the 23d inst. the American Ambassador, Mr. Russell, left this city to r , ,crux to his own country. Mr. Hughes remains k as ettarlte d'Affaires:—Count Sandel arrived at Ctiri , ;tiana on the and immediately en oilice as Viceroy of the Kingdom of NorA,4y. ETON COLLEGE. An Eton Paper tilos notices the acts of in subordioniLtn which recently took place in that College " It i 3 sNith great regret that we perform the ttopleasant duty of noticing a serions interruption of the usual ;toad order that distinguishes the first ponlie selz , ol 'of the country. During part of the pcesent week many of the scholars t't E ton Cal have united to resist the discipline of the Institution, and to assail the proper objects of their reverence and esteem with wilful disrespect. The extent and the publicity of these unhappy oc currences preclude the exercise of any desire that we nay feel to confine the knowledge of them wili t io the walls of the College. At the same time it is not necessary that we should attempt the pain. fu[ task of detailing the imprudent ebtillitinns o f high-spirited youths, rushing upon error with cha racteristic impetuosity, and persevering in it front mistaken notions of honour. We lament to add, that she regulations prescribed by the pa re•ntal prudence of the Ilead Master have not been maintained without recourse to the extreme and most serious punishment of public expulsion. Se ven, young gentlemen, whose natnes.we forbear to mention, have suffered this penalty, and two wheys have been privately removed from the school. The temperance and firmness of the Head Ptldster and his fellow-instructors could alone have succeeded in codling the dangerous spirit which nianifeSted itself. We sincerely trust that the tranquillity of this important Institution will experience no future violation." DRESDFUL ACCIDENT BY FIRE-WORKS.—The ntessent:er of au apothecary in Kentish-town, who was employed to carry medicines about to the se _ . _ veraf patients of his master, had, on the sth of November, purchased a quantity of squibs, two dozen of which he hail put 'into his breeches pocket. As he went along, he let one of them off, but unfortunately some of the sparks thereof com ing in contact with the touch-paper of those in his breeches pocket, almost instantaneously set times!: in a blaze. The boy was terrified, and did not put his hand into his pocket for tear of burning it ; in vain did he call to tie by-standers, for they were equally terrified with himself: Shortly a tremendous explosion was heard, and the specta tors were shocked with the horrible sight of his howos:gifshing from his shrimper:. The shrieks or l i my roused the beholders at length to a 5en5. 7 of charity, and he was shortly after carried to St, Thomas's Hospital, where he now lingers with veq slender hopes of his recovery. e are concerned to state, that on Tuesday !might Captain GIBBS, late of the city of Cork Mi litia. fell down stairs io his house on the Black r,ek-road, lend teceii.ed so violent a contusion on Lis bead, tha . t, notwithstanding the most prompt medical assistance, he expired in time course of.a few hours.—(Cork Mercwitile Chronicle.) LAW INTELLIGSNCE. COURT OF CLIANCk:.:Y, Nov. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, AT THE RELATION OF THE MARQUIS OF' BLANDFORD, V. HIS GRACE THE DUK.I.: OF MARLBOROUGH. The SOLLCITOrt-Gt3 NERAL said, he was instructed to move the Court to grant an iniutiction for re straining his Grace the Duke of Marlborough from proceeding to cut down the growing timber in Blenheim Park„ or in any manner removing the ornamental and other timber in that district. The question was one of peculiar importance, as it in volved the rights of a tenant entail ; and, under the present circumstances, he had no doubt the Court would grant the injunction. The property in question- was by two Acts of Parliament in the 3d and 4th of Queen Anne given to the then Duke of Marlborough, in consideration of the very great services which that illustrious warrior h►ad ren dered to the country. By the sth of Queen Anne, the property in question was more secured to the Duke for the benefit of himself and successors, and it was rendered incapable of being ever disposed of or put away. The Court would see this by the section of the Act which he was now going to read. The LORD CHANCELLOR conceiveu that it would be better to deter reading any thing till the whole was fully argued on both sides. The yurstion involved in this case was one of consi derable importance, in every point of view, par ticularly as it would lead to a full discussion on the difference between a tenant entail and a te nant for life. He remembered Lord Shrews bury's case, which had a striking analogy to the present one, and he thought it his duty now to grant the injunction on these terms, that the party who obtained it would give immediate •no tice to the other side that it had been granted, in order that they might come forward, and have the 'case fully argued without delay. He wished it to be perfectly understood, tl►lit this injunc tion was issued generally, and included all the timber, both ornamental and glowing, but lie gave it without prejudice to any future applica tion.—lnjunction wanted. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 11. The VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied in hear big the arguments of Counsel in the case of the Attorney-General v. the Corporation of Bristol. The question at issue was respecting certain cha ritable bequests,• and involved only dry points for arguinent, wholly uninteresting to a general Reader. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 11. SEDUCTION.-CARR V. CLARK. Mr. SCARLETT moved to set aside the nonsuit in this case. It was an action brought by the plaintiff, a farmer, against the defendant, to re cover damages for the seduction of his daughter, and the loss he had sustained by being' deprived of her services. The cause was tried before Mr. Baron Wood• at the Northampton Assizes. It appeared, that the plaintiff's daughter had been placed as a servant in the family of a Mrs. Shaf toe, at Annandale. The plaintiff, in 1815, re moved front Annandale to Bishis Auckland,. but he reqnested of Mrs. Sbaftoe that his daughter might remain in her service, until he should be settled and able to receive her. Two years after that request the young woman was seduced by the defendant, who had married the daughter of Mrs. Shaftoe. The Learned Judge at the trial directed a nonsuit, on the atchority of decisions in the cases of Fother gill v. Sparks, and Dean v. Field, An which it was laid down, that if a (laughter was not in the service of her father, he could not sustain au action for loss of her services. Mr. Scar let( submitted, that this case differed from Fothergili v. Sparks. The daughter in that case was more than 21 years of age, and Lord Mans field held, that she was released from her father's controul. In Dean and Field, although the daughter was under age, she had declared her de termination not to warn to her father after the seduction. In the present case it was understood expressly, that the daughter was to return to her father. He contended on all the points that the plaintiff was entitled to support the action. Chief Justice ABBOTT said, that the law was well kid down, when it was determined, that a parent could ti,ot bring an action for the seduction of his (laughter, in the character of a parent. Ile must do it in the character of a master. In the present case, the daughter was not in the service of her fattier, but in that of Mr. Shafto, who alone was entitled to bring an action. The Court refused to disturb the nonsuit. GUAKANTEE.-BULKLRY V. LORD. This was an action upon a guarantee given by the defendant to secure the payment of a certain insurance premium, - for which his son might be liable to the plaintiff. At the trial at Guildhall, in the Sittings after last Term, the plaintiff was nonsuited. The question was, whether, as the defendant had guaranteed the debt in the event of his son becoming bankrupt, his liability attached by the circumstance of his son having become in solvent, and lain two months in prison, so as to. commit an act of bankruptcy under the statute of James 1., though no commission had actually issued Mr. TOPPING now moved to set .aside the non suit, hot The COURT confirmed the decision at Nisi Prins, and refused the rule. 'LANDLORD AND TENANT.-TbIOMAS V. COOK. This was an action to recover the sum of 20/. for half a year's rent, alleged to be due from the defendant to the plaintiff, for a house which the latter had let to the defendant, who, in his turn, under-let it to a third person. It appeared that ►he plaintiff had treated the under-tenant as his principol, by distraining upon his goods for the first half-year's rent, and also for a second, but before a third w►►s due the under-tenant had quitted the premises, in consequence of which the plain tiff brought the present action against the present 'defendant, as the original tenant ; but the Jury, finding that the plaintiff had attorned to Perkins the under-tenant as his landlord, they found a kr elict for the defendant. Jr,ll Tormo now moved to set aside the ver dict which was found at Guildhall before the Chief Justice, 'hut The Cot.= considered the finding of the Jury at conclusive, and therefore refthed the rule. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: LOST CHILDREN. BOW-STR2F.T. Yesterday Mr. Horsley, of clautionhury-lane, Islington, who, on Sunday, lost two children, who were taken out by a fe male servant, in a child's chaise, attended before Mr. HICKS and Mr. BIRNII3, accompanied by a friend, and stated that they found a mail, who had seen a man take the infant, which is only a year and a half old, oat of the chaise, near the Asy lum, and walk away with it. This occurred to the man as a singular circumstance, %%Thiel' induced him to follow, and, when in the Borough, he went into a liquor-shop, where he had a glass Of gin, and a full view of the man and child, and there is no doubt of the infant being Mr. Hors ley's. He left the liquor-shop, and proceeded to wards London Bridge, where the man, who was watching him lost sight of him. Mr. Horsley was much affected, and Mrs. Horsley was in a pregnant state. The getting the servant girl away was considered as an under-plot to getting the child ; but there was no doubt that she either lent herself or was accessary to stealing the child, as she was restricted from taking the children out of Cannonbury-lane, where she had been seen cross ing the Shepherd and Shepherdess fields, and pulling the chaise as fast as she could. She had no other clothes but those she had on. It was strongly suspected that she went to a house of ill-fame in Mead's-row, near the Asylum, kept by arwoman of the name of Patch. Her own friends had not heard any thing of her. It was at one time suspected that she had been murdered, or had destroyed herself ; but no reason was alleged for thinking so. The informants had been to the Police-office, Union-Hall, to give similar infor mation, and they intended to go to the Secretary of State's Office. The Magistrates now informed them, that they had no doubt but that they would receive every possible attention and assistance at the Secretary of State's Office.; but, as it was not a matter of State, they would be referred to that Office. The Magistrates then appointed two constables to search the house of ill-fame in Mead's-row, and bring the parties before them. In a short time after they had withdrawn, they returned ; and Mr. Horsley's friend announced, in a loud voice, that the servant was taken from off a stage-coach, in Holborn, and brought to that office. Considerable degree of exultation was manifested. T he Magistrate had determined on giving a preference to the examination of the ser vant ; but, after waiting some time, it turned out that Mr. Horsley and his friend had been misin formed, as it was ascertained that the servant was not in custody. It is understood that a consider able sum is depending on the life of the infant boy to another family. UstoN-Hir,r...—..No occurrence of a' domestic nature ever excited a greater degree of interest and sympathy in the Public mind, that the recent loss sustained by Mr. Horsley, of Canonbury-lane, Islington, in the person of his infant son. Yes terday Mr. Horsley, accompanied by a young man Mimed Carter, employed at Astley's Theatre, attended. before the Magistrates at this Office, tend requested that the evidedce of Carter might be taken on oath, preparatory to the proceeding of issuing warrants against the persons suspected to he concerned in the detention of the child. John Carter, of No. 5, China-walk, Lambeth, being sworn, deposed, that on Sunday last, about five in the afternoon, as he was passing near the Asylum, he observed a man draw a child's chaise, in which were two children, under the wall. The man took the boy out, and left the chaise standing with the other child remaining in it. The circum stance attracted his attention, and he followed the man, who kept the boy in his arms and'proceeded towards London Bridge. Near the Bridge he went into a gin-shop and called for a glass of liquor, still keeping the child in his arms. — Deponent then followed him into the gin-shop, and asked him his motive for leaving one child in the chaise unattended and carrying off the other. He replied, that the child in the chaise was safe enough, for that the servant girl was on the opposite side of the road ; said it was no bu .siness of his, and in a blackguard manner re marked, that he had no right to interfere in the matter. The deponent then returned to look after the other child, and found a crowd of persons as sembled about it ; ultimately it was taken to the Hercules Public-hoase. The man was very stout, about five feet five inches high, between 30 and 40 years of age, very dark complexion, dark curly hair, round face, no whiskers, dressed in a short blue coat, with yellow buttons, yellow breeches, with a piece of notched leather under the strings at the knees, half Wellington or uncle boots ; his appearance altogether was that of a groom. Mr. Horsley expressed his suspicion of a man named Stevens being also concerned with the above named parties in stealing the child, he having been in the habit of meeting the servant girl when she was out with the children and walk ing with her, and having been seen in her com pany the day of her absconding. The Magistrate signed warrants against Eliza beth Holbrook, the servant, Stevens, and the man described by Mr. Carter, and they we're delivered to Glenna!), the officer, with instructions to use his best exertions for the apprehension of the parties. SAVAGE CONDUCT.—.Between two and time o'clock yesterday morning, as one of the Mary le-bone watchmen was going his rounds, he dig covered, sitting at the step of a door, a poor lir. tle female child, about five years old, drenched by the heavy rain which fell incessantly all the night. She was weeping bitterly, and on being ques tioned by the watchman, said that her mother, in a state of drunkenness, had heat her, and then turned- her out of doors. The watchman carried the poor creature in his arms to the watch-house, where she was dried and put into a warm bed by Mr. Newitt, who also gave her some breakfast in the morning. She could only say that her tro ther's name was Bartlett, and that she lived at Paddington, but could not describe what part. Mr. Newitt took her to the work-house, till the necessary inquiries were made after her mother.', A SWINDLER. llow-STRITNT.—A young man, genteelly dress „4; calling himself the Hon. tr. B. Gordon,of the Navy, was, charged with feloniouslystealing if U pound Bank o t . E ng l an d notes , an d 183., It/ Mr. Rich, Munn, a h a b er d as h er and linaier':-0 Great Russell -street, Covent-Garden ; also vy' l it obtaining from him various ar ti c le s o f hosiery. i t appeared, that the priso ner went to the N e . a Hummums, in Covent-Garden, on Mondall . ordered a bed, &c., by th e name o f the [Son. B. Gordon, having handsome c ar d s , elegantly en ; graved as such. On Tu es d a y morn i n g, het wee nine and ten o'clock, he desired Richard Hues, one of the porters belongi ng t o th e New I mums, to send a hosier t o hi m w i t h softie hl ac' and white silk stockings, some cotton stockinl4s' &c. The porter, in consequence, went to M r * Munn's shop, and gave the order. On his recur° to the Hommums, the prisoner sent him with draft'for 51. drawn on M essrs . E s d a ile and in Lombard-street, which was refused payment) the answer being, "N o eff ec t s ." Mr. Nt uri. then waited upon the prisoner in his bed-room' and sold him several pair of stockings and dr aw ; ers, &c. to the amount of 41. 2s. The prisonek desired him to fetch him change for a 201: W i t . note, which he accordingly did, and ga" i t d i s , prisoner fifteen one pound hank notes an d `„ the prisoner counted the notes carefully ov er ; Mr. Munn remained at the door, when the p r ,; soner suddenly exclaimed, he must run down ‘ O, the avater-closet, and left his room. Mr. Alt:" waited about three or four minutes, when a 5-15 A; picion arose in his mind that the prisoner w an impostor, and he went to the ‘vater-closet, a r e 4 found that he was not there ; down to the coffee-room, where. he learnt " el the bead waiter that the prisoner bad order. he then proce e .` lo breakfast, but had left the house in haste, he should return in a few minutes. The 07 e , cions against him were increased by a Por te r r longing to the house h av i ng met him in Teri, atock-row, running at full speed. He " , ,,T es s turning, Mr. Harrison, the proprietor of th e Hummums, entered the bed-room which the P o, soner occupied, and found that he had left se w ral articles of wearing apparel, case, and a one pound bank note, lying 1005 , e 05 0 a piece of paper, which proved to be one of ti.' l4 , he had obtained from Mr. Munn. In the eveg o ' ne a new leather n ° oo one of the waiters belonging to the Ne W i lj j i,e mums was passing along the Strand, "' nel lr a, saw the prisoner enter the Sans -Pavel' Th e . 9 .i5 ,0 of which he gave information to Mr. 1131.1 a l e and Mr. Munn, who made application at o w office. Thomas Mayhew, a :copstable, panied him to the Sans Pareil, where, on de t s i jot ing his person, they were i n f orme d he left the Theatre, but was expected to !' fig' After waiting in the pass ag e a s h ort time, 0 0 , saner came hack with two dashing fenl tues ,C o ; on each arm. He was taken by Mayhew t ops vent-Garden watch-house, where he s eB ole sl him, and found seven one-p oun d bank r i j , e ofr e , five of thero proved to b e p ar t o f those tamped - from Mr. Munn, who could not t a e le the other two. On his bei ng as k e d What deb) done with the remaind e r o f th e mon ey - ;se 3 tained, he replied th a t h e h a d g i ven 31. °dm the females who was with hi m , an d had ri, l o; landlady, in -Cross-court, 31. more. 0 a .. 0 511 , nig brought to the office yesterslay mot tl rfj;;lnt placed at the bar, he said hi s nam e was t' , Baldwick. He did not make any ansW a ' charge. He was committed for trial. t BARBAROUS MURDUR.—On Thursday ashocking murder was committed on Se` vl ;:elle' Heath, on the body of a poor man tv" .— a round the country as a higler. He %s ° °- return home, when he was stopped by 6° ,T, e cig ts lains, who ; after drugging hi m ou t of 11 E c oe robbed him of all the mony he bad; and " h ° , - roa l. tent with that, the inhuman monsters 01-4011 ly murdered him by blowing his brains t' ut :iyill pistol. The body, when discovered , ! T i' s bro ll l on the road quite dead, and the blood to% bo il!" strewed all round, and presented a 31°,6:a ti s ir lains afterwards effec.- e lle SCtTe c tl le tldi: rh CO: V erl . ec i (AL MARKET, NE.M OVBERtt• F r ia. 4 ,1, Ships at Mari,:e.;to 704 Newertstiu Ship"old. 6 5 OLL ' i t :S a t 24 Sitilderlaltd • • ;T., • '' 3 3 7 5 : tid• t° tp -• . 0 4 . : .. .. .. .. - 13a 0 1,e n r, T o b f ilrs a d c ay , I:t .s , tr a c t et .S: s . MARRIED. gr. : t ilte Ht.:rad-Hempstead. Yw'axs' teo;2l7:ilears' On the 10th instant, -------------------- ofH . Ir. George Cooper the " l ' fd dif • hill' ' caf e,. , , On the sth ultiolo, at 'Lisb M Joseph ''' on, r. aged 35. • VI DO'ffig' inutl:ll,e7-n.r)s-al:!lliiyear, Mary, -- . PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN— ' • Lately, Lately in Ennis, Ireland, the Lay c " %TA Cry * Blunts. i Georg e ' • ' ...._____.....a..-- - iciiouksclil.i t°i'afi:—olt'u,rntti.:v,iitilidea LLtgaidliveorfs, Lieutenant 114Wsun' . tr fto MA RRIE S C are . ' P r Lately, Captain Carew N brother to • w i) 6 , R. . it er.ti l r th e 'Ito ( tune t A b l e . Pit.obt.ttfef;la,.),reenrsdr,o,l:oledooC.ll:ao. Janes s y J:Vneexsf.ord, to hits. Saund e rs,ste , pug , _ i Lately, at St. Margaret's Church, Samuel Brown, Minor Callon, to AI io Jones, On the 4thsei'itinspnta.i .--...-.-........ ° DM ). rtort ester F r O l o v d e n : Mrs. Chilley, relict of the lute Mr. Benjaiuln,_ raw M'Collum, Esq. 00 9 C t i l l i e t s i l l ' t i . re al his lodgings, d CA" of Rohert Marston, I q Lately, in Si t 1 Dublin, si.lllla ‘." • 00 Sinnott-place, t-p ;tee, Re „,, of the a, fend very great Lately, Robert Meade, Esq. second co"sCorp' in t nn Y hic tott is po' Robert Meade, Rector of Ballymon e Y , f NW ° n " kesto Lately, Mr. Thomas Bitiningtf)°,ntobt-efiej3Pec;:r.3o%:,':s:/;l4;er derness : his death was occasioned by 3 _,: r i al vi e " which caused a mortification; and for sr' %To g h tir alis ,1 - ' • - 4gri Inspectorrigiiih.,t.Mr. a . Fta - GeneralrSa.ill:: a t re X o s , i s..Tjaerg.olll:l.lllll ' : SCRIPPS, of c otis I,OND - 111-S d ON; Printed byJ. B. CAIISTA :oi s he • r r o Ormond-street, Queeu- uare; awl P` " e t, at Of"' N it U. Strand ; where 'Orel Lett"gt (post-paid) must beadtirci C** Soctlith Molten / the a ►ll t 4 hd tu:,. is th e co . ti e „ " 1 tal,/ fly : , le, G r . "g ' l j ,ll Yti'Cf roc t i l t ilt ! ii ht ;. t e 4: ~ I +USi 0 ,, ;2 Uf 111 1 e I t I, 4t (1411 15 r rh' n s te ' f N t *et , o r c btA(